معرفی
Sarah Stillman is a Lecturer in English at Yale University and a staff writer for The New Yorker. Her work focuses on social inequality, criminal justice, immigration, and refugees, with a particular emphasis on investigative reporting and narrative non-fiction. She has reported on civil forfeiture, debtors’ prisons, Mexico’s drug cartels, and Bangladesh’s garment-factory workers.
Stillman’s research interests include human rights reporting, labor abuses, and systemic injustices within U.S. institutions. She has received numerous awards, including the 2012 National Magazine Award for Public Interest, Michael Kelly Award, and George Polk Award. Her reporting on young confidential informants in the drug war and abuses in the juvenile justice system has driven significant public discourse.
- Key Roles: Directed Global Migration Program at Columbia University Journalism School, taught courses on 'Gender and Migration,' and mentored post-graduate fellows.
- Teaching: Co-taught Yale seminar on the Iraq War and ran a creative-writing workshop at Cheshire Correctional Institution.
Her work bridges journalism and academia, emphasizing systemic critique and ethical storytelling. Current projects focus on refugee-related reporting and migration challenges.
